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T^rs. ••*«*' ~ -c-i!
fWENTY-E
A D E R — F R E E P O R T . N. Y. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917
By Arthur Pointer
/
K
W ••-'- ;
* *"*
Hofstra Inaugurates
Series of Broadcasts
A trl-weefcly program of educa-
'tlonal, dramatic and variety broad-casts
was Inaugurated by Hofstia
College students over radio station
:WGBB, last night, when the
."Kaleidoscopians," newly f ormea
\mdergradUaie radio group, pre ent-cd
the * first of a series of shows
designed to acquaint the public
with the various phases of campu;
life at the college.
The broadcasts will be made
™ever£ Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Irom 8 to 8:30 P.M. The
programs on Wednesday will be
; leducatlonal, and will bring various
~dei>artments and clubs before the
microphone to tell of the particular
part they play la college activities.
Thursday evenings the "Kaleidos-copians"
will present a variety
" Chow, while on Fridays the broad-est
will flnd the undergraduates
-doing dramatic bits.
JITTER
The
Curious^—it>y Shop
We Now Have
OLD RECORDS
By Famous Artists!
lOc each and up
24 Church Street
J. F. GREANEY, JK. TO WED,
GIRL FROM NEW HYDE PARK
Mrs. Anri Muller, Marcus Avenue,
New Hyde Park, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mildred M. Muller, to John
F. Greaney, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Greaney, 15 Lexing-ton
ave.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Sewanhafca High School, is em-ployed
by the Sperry Gyroscope
Co., Lake Success. Her fiance, who
is an alumnus of Freeport High
School, served In the U. S. Coast
Guard for three years.
MRS. HEELER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. J. S. Keeler entertained her
group of the Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal Church of the Trans-figuration,
Thursday at luncheon
in her home, 75 East ave. Guests
were Mrs. J. R. P. Goller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Holske, Mrs. John Mack
and Mrs. Robert Christie.
THE NEW
Tirtitan*
i RETREAD
It's safer for these reasons
— First, your tires are
Safti-Checked by skilled
inspectors for soundness
of cord body; second,
they are Safti-Checked for
hidden defects; third, the
new'"tre^id"rubber ,js Safti-
Checked to make sure it
is the same high quality as
: used in new tires; finally,
"your tires a r e ' S a f t i -
Checked to make sure the:
- - job is up-to Firestone
high standards.
TO?
6.00
'BUILT AND
GUARANTEED
BY THE FAMOUS ;
I
FACTORY-METHOD
IS? l("-"--l
25'JWEST^SUNRISE HIGHWAY
— FReeport 8-0402
Lent Is Ushered In
At Redeemer Church
Lent was Ushered in ycstcrda y
with Ash Wednesday cervices In
Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Ohurch
Ashes were distributed at tirlasse^
at 7 and 8:15 A.M., 3 P.M., for
boys and girls attending the Village
schools and In the evening. Daily
ma.ses will be conducted during
the penitential period at 7 and 8:1
A.M., and on Sundays at 7:30, J
for children; 1:30, 11:30 and 12:15
At all services Sunday, the Rev
John J. Madden and the Rev. John
Drab urged the parishioners tr
tune in en the Catholic broadcast
of the various radio networks. An-nouncement
was made also tha •
the Stations of the Cro s would be
MARCIIIE GRELLA OPENS
RACEWAY SERVICE STATION
Marchie orella, well - known
among mid?ef racing fans, has
opened a service station at Grotfe
st.. and Brooklyn ave., and named
it the Raceway.
The Raceway is the home of
Marchie's two noted racing cars,
numbers 14 and 15, which are in
Cuba now doing very well in the
capable hands of Al. Duffy. It
will be recalled that these cars,
which are both, steflped-up Ford
V-8s, marie a splendid record at
the Municipal S;adium last sea-son,
with Duffy and Johnny Ringer
as drivers.
Jim White, who" did such a swell
job servicing these racers, will be
on hand at the Raceway to lend
his skill and know-how in remov-ing
the kinks from any cars placed
in his hands. Duffy will manage
the station on his return, from
Cuba wKere Jake Kedenberg is
conducting a winter meet.
observed Wednesdays'-at 2:30 P.M.
for pupils pf the parochial school
Friday evenings for adults atv
Saturdays at 11 A.M., for pupils
of .the public schools, except nex.
Saturday, Washington's blrthda.
and Wednesday, March 19, th
Feast of St. Joseph.
At all musses Invitations wen.
issued for the parishioners to at-tend
the Brotherhood dinner, spon-sored
by the Freeport Inter-Faitl.
Clergy Council and service club.
in the Elks clubhouse ne::t Thurs-day
night.
T« f Miss Frances L Nieli
Wec/s Chester Brown
The wedding^ of Miss Frances
Joan Nieli, daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Nieli, Whitehouse ave., Roosevelt,
itnd the late Mr. Nieli, to Chester
Brown, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown, 191 Colonial ave., took
place in the""Quce.i of ^the Mo t
Holy Rosary R. C. church, Roose-velt.
The Rev. John F, Bukey.
pastor, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Anthony Nieli. Miss
Catherine Nieli, sister of the b.ide.
was maid of honor and Miss Grac
Nieli, another sister, wa^ brides-maid.
Best man was William
Brown, the bridegroom's brother,
' and Stanley • Klasek of Oceaiiside
ushered. A reception for about 150
guests followed In the Roosevelt
Ame.ican Legion hall.
Mrs. Brown attended the Roo e-velt
schools and Hempstead High
School. She is a member of Delta
Sigma Chi sorority. Mr. Brown
who served three and one-half
I pears in the Navy in both the At-lantic
and Pacific theatres, attend-ed
the Roosevelt schools and
Hemp, tead High School. He is at-tending
New York University.
K. of C. Memorial Mass i
Scheduled Saturday
Long Island Chapter, K. of O.>
has' completed arrangements for
the annual memorial . solemn
requiem high mass for Nassau
County which will be celebrated
Saturday at 10 A.M. in Our Koty'
Redeemer Church. The Rev. John
J. Madden, assistant pastor, chap-lain
of Bishop Molloy 1§74 K. of C.
and Faithful Friar of the Cardinal
Mercler Assembly, Fourth Degree,
K. of C., Nassau and Suffolk Coun-ty,
will be the celebrar\i and
preacher.
Members of the Cardinal Mercier
Assembly, Fourth. Degree will meet
in the school at 9:45 A.M., and
acting as a guard of honor, will
march to the church with the
council color guards.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET .
The Freeport Democratic Club
will meet tonight in headquarters,
56 We-t Merrick rd. President
William Mowdy will preside.
Gel Your LEADER
By Mail
Everyone finds this the wisest
two dollars he ever spent . . .
5end your $2 today for all
the news of Freeport. "
EVERYONE A
SUBSCRIBER!
Just fill in the blank below
and mail \vilh $2 to
THE LEADER,
P.O. Box 285,
Freeport, N. Y.
Name
Address
PHOTOSTATIC
COPIES
of your discharge papers
and all other documents
Fast service, accurate,
reasonably priced
G LICK M AN
Photo Studio
31 SO. GROVE ST.
FReeport 8-0841
In Gold or Silver
CHARM MAGAZINE calls this now
rlnq "a perfect minlatur* of thg
Identification Bracelet". . . . Avail-able
in sizes for the whole famil/.
In Sterling Silver 1.95
JEWELRY! SHOP
Third Generation of Jewelers
43 So. Main St. at Sunrise
Office:
Room 10
24 So. Grove St.
FReeport 8-7668
llth Year. No. 40
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
Wm. F.Cornell -
Rites Attended
By Village Heads
fc Heart Attack Takes
Active Civic Leader;
Buried in Greenfield
•Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, all the
members of the Village Board
many village employees and
ous friends attended funeral ser-vices
Monday afternoon for William
F. Cornell who died of a heart
attack in his home, 41 Grafflng
pi., Friday morning. The rites in
the home were conducted by the
Kev. Reginald H. Scott, rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Trans-figuration.
B u r i a l followed in
Greenfield Cemetery.
Mr. Cornell had many interests
and other services were conducted
In the home by Freeport Fire De-partment,
-Freeportr -Lodge 1253,
B.'P.O.E.; Freeport Council, 57. Jr.
O.U.AM., and Spartan Lodge, 956,
F.&.AM., Sunday night.
Born in Brooklyn, Nov.' 20, 1881,
Mr. Cornell was in his 66th year,
He located in Freeport 44 years
ago, and on June 2, 1905 became a
member of Hose 2 in which he
occupied the various offices and in
1910 he was elected chief of the
Fire Department. He served as a
village trustcsirfronV'Aprit-i, 1935 to'
»
become"' credit" " manager oT the
Municipal £Uec,trjc Light and Credit
Department, ox&antoed at that lime.
When that position was abolished
in 1943, he was named assistant
director of the department carry-ing
on the same duties.
He was baiking his car out of
the driveway of his home through
the- snow to go to his office Friday
morning when he felt 111. Return-ing
to the house, he asked his wife,
Leone, to call a physician. Then
he lapsed into unconsciousness and
was, dead when*Dr. Alan R. Ander-tson
arrived. He had a similar at-three
years ago to the
after resting
FREEP0RT, N.\.f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19-147 PRICE: FIVE GENTS A COPY
His Nephews and Nieces
Question Uncle Sam -v*-«-
Dear* Uncle:—
Here in Freeport, N. Y., your nephews and nfeces are very proud
of you at 160, but a little puzzled at the very high horse yon are rid-ing
so complacently; hence this letter really leads up to a question.
Wc might as well tell you what it is before you even start to read
our affectionate message:—Are we fifty times as difficult to govern
as in 1916?
In 1916 it cost to operate your (OUR) government
$734:056,000
Then came World War No. 1 and perhaps unavoidably the cost jumped
to billions. Here they are for 1919
$18,522,895,000
Wise nephews and nieces being then in your household, the high
figures of war were soon brought down to a fairly reasonable peace
level. In 1926 your (OUR; government costs had dropped, without
loss of efficiency to
$3,584,988,000
This brings us against the fact that with no war, no larger terri-tory
in 1936, but because of the idea of your nephews-ln-Iaw (not kin
to the folks of 1787) that you must manage the affairs of every one of
yonr nephews and nieceft, »'thp expense was
Police Census Lists
24,657 in Freeport
Freeport has a population of
24,657, Police Chief Elar re-ported
to the Village Board at
its meeting .Friday night. The
chief explained, his men had
taken the census in conjunc-tion
with the annual dog cen-sus.
He did not attempt to
go Into derails as to the number
of mem and women and chil-dren
there were to make .up
the total, saying merely the
police had a card for each per-son
listed in the census.
The 24.657 total represents an
increase of approximately 4.600
over the Federal Census of 1940,
when the% total was slightly in
excess of 20,000.
59,068,886,000 Vv , v vutuuu, W4/
Now look back to 1916. You will find that the year of peace cost you
(WE MEAN US) one twelfth as much as 1936. Then was the time
for you to have looked into the rising cost of government and those
who made it so; for all your wild spending came from OUR labors.
OUR sacrifices, OUR pockets.
Patlcnt with us as we a«ktcrriblc
pending came from OUR labors,
to think of what we are up
ep
TORE.
563,715,000,000
iS'ifi?n^ S?"' (IS H? YCS' ll *•> wc had to Produce for your
EIGHTY-SIX TIMES AS MUCH AS THIRTY YEARS BE-
™ K !"!uW J,USt M y°U do lhat we have **een through a dreadful
war that threatened the civilisation of the entire world-ours and
enem es as well. But the war being over we do earnestly beg you
look in on every item of the proposed -budget for 1948. It is set at
our
to
$37,528,000,000
an*" ^atesrorically deny that-
** *!V*ri «««Mn -im»~Qr
.FIFTY-TIMES
TIMES BETTER
You'll get THE LEADER
by First Mail every Thursday
for a year.
Everybody's Doing It!
Business Going On
As Usual
DURING. ALTERATIONS
7' - , " ~ - -
— AT —
IltVING'S
recovered
for eleven weeks.
Mr. Cornell was a member of
the Board of Trustees of the Free-port
Memorial Library. He was a
member of the Freeport Exempt
Firemen's Association, a past Coun-cilor
of the Jr. O.U.A.M,: a former
registrar and member of the Board
of Managers Of Long Island Chap-ter,
S.A.R.; andiae belonged to the
Freeport Republican Club, the Ma-the
.Elks,
Before entering the emplogrol the
^.village, he was associated 'witti the
Wall st. firm, of Schaefer and
-Brothers "for many years. His wife
lieone S. Cornell, is his only imme-diate
survivor.
Mayor Ryan paid tribute to the
memory of Mr. Cornell at the
meeting of the Village Board Fri-day
night. We observe iiis pass-
•ing witih sorrow and regret," he
said. ''Mr. Cornell was a man to
whom Freeport owes «- great deal."
A moment of silent prayer was
observed.
«aid), dear ozzole and friend/ -wo etuuLI round uij U*fer snort letter
In a. tew zbore lines.
The last thing on earth Ujat wc and yonr 14O,OOOrOOO,, want to
happen is to nave you fail to Chink for us all in a clear, '' masterful
manner. We remind you, with our hearts in our words, .that in addi-tion
to the enormous budget your shallow nephews-in-law have pre-pared,
you have signed your name to promises to pay that total over
$269,000,000,000
Yon must listen; and you must stop the wild idea that you (WE)
are bound to support boon-doogting nephews-in-Iaw who thrive on
wastefulness. You can- if you will, but, will yon? Just -as .a.;pointer at
what we are talking about: — Have you noted that Secretary of the
Interior Krug is asking for $1,000,000;000. (chicken feed comparatively)
to make a geological survey, when to our knowledge we have had a
Geological Survey for over 40 years; and a Bureau of Mines; and many
states have official Geologists? If we were bettors we would bet that
your nephews-in-!aw have tried to put one over — a swift one— *>n the
new man, now that the Curmudgeon is out of office.
Unless you call a halt you will compel us all, your hdphews and
nieces the country over, to be tax-evaders and then where will you
be, and where will be the honorable American cheerfulness with which
we have met past taxation when we were convinced you were doing
your best. PROVE THAT YOU ARE!
YOUR FREEPORT NEPHEWS AND NIECES FROM A TO Z.
The Leader, Feb. 27, 1947.
rters Vote
On Baldwin Plan
To Buy School Site
34.8 Acre Milburn
Golf Plot Costing
$190,000 at Issue
Taxpayers, parents and rentpay-ers
living in the area north of
Seaman ave.. and west of a line
drawn midway between Long Beach
and Connecticut aves., which com-prises
part of the Baldwin School
District, are eligible to vote Wed-nesday
hi a special election on _a
proposal to purchase 34.8 acres of
the Milburn gold grounds in Bald-win
for development as an educa-tion
center, at a cost of $190,000.
Dr, Henry C. Ducker, superin-tendent
of schools in Baldwin;**
pointed out today that the Baldwin
High School attended by 63 stu-dents
from Freeport end the Shu-bert
School, whioh numbers 75
Freeport pupils, are both greatly
overcrowded. He showed tiiat \in-
A couple of years ago 4tvh, e Vtriulila-«ge-1 lpesrosp esrotmy e|otrh inbgu Udism dgos ntoe retoU eavceq tujiiere
bought in at tax sale -what was situation, now, no acreage:. wUV 'be
known as the Clock, property, with 1 available,, for the/.pnrpeseS In the
a 100-toot frontage on West Mer-|.tuture. ' ••'
Profit of $23,500
Netted Village in
Sale of 'Tax' Plot
But Home Rule Party
Raps Transaction
In Its Platform
Recently
property, adjoining to the cast, waal training nndf atlilefrlc activities 'of
sold for development as a. super- / the schools!
market, the village had a ohance/ After these projects are carried
to dispose of its holdings. It did / out, If approved at the ejection in
BO, getting $30,000 for the plot, I the hJffh school building Wednes-nctting
the Municipal treasury a J day, another elementary school
peat prom of $23,500. to be erected on the site of the
Before the holders of the ftam-| present high school stadium oa Joy
mond property disposed of their
holdings, they exercised their right
to cancel a lease to the village for
Dinner Marking 50th. Anniversary
Of P.-T.A. Draws Throng of 250
Dr. William S. Boardmaii, superintendent of schools in Ocean-side,
gave the address at-the Founders' Day- dinner sponsored by
the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Associations to mark the
S SHOP
80 South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371
'White Elephant' Item
Admission to 'Movies'
Another of the bi-weekly "movie"
. performances sponsored by the
ParentrTeacher Association lor the
- pupils of the Archer st. school will
be given in the Bchool auditorium
.Saturday at 1:30 P.M. Tbe pro-gram
will be made up of cartoons
Admission to .foe show will be
.come article suitable for the White
Elephant sale to toe conducted by
the P.4T.A.. Tuesday, March 11 in
It: Uie-school. ~
semi-centennial of the movements-
Monday night • in the Elks club-house.
About 250 attended. Mrs.
Herbert Bond, president of the
council, presided during part of the
evening and Mrs.. Stephen Zipoy,
Founders' Day chairman, the rest
of the time.
Dr. Boardman pointed out that
since 1905 when admission to tine
Jamaica Normal School was limited
to residents of Greater New York,
Long Island had been without local
facilities lor the training of teach-ers,
He explained this was due
to the failure of local interests to
opposition of institutions of learn-ing
in the city that feared com-petition
from Long Island.
He told of the need of a teachers
college, pointing out many who de-sired
to take up teaching could not
afford to go to New Paltz and
other up-State teachers' colleges
Dr. Boardman also expressed the
opinion it would be better to con-tinue
present education plans, in
preference to spending: hugh sums
on a State university.
The Rev. R. G. Harris, president
of the Freeport Inter-Faith Clergy
Council gave the invocation. 'Su-perintendent
of Schools John > W.
Dodd congratulated the P.-T.A., on
its record and Mr. and Mrs. Cqrtis
T. Brail gave a vocal and guitar
number.
Mrs, (Robert Munkelt conducted
the candle-lighting ceremony; in
which the following past presidpnU
participated: Mrs. Christine !Ed-wards,
Mrs. Frank Snedeker, Miss
Florence Allen, Mrs. James B. Har-rison,
Mrs. Brail, Mrs. William
Cleary, Mrs. Walter Hawkins «md
rjana Smith. ITie concluding: en-tertainment
included vocal solos by
Jane Marshall accompanied by
Eleanor Curley and spirituals by a
group of parents from the Cleve-land
ave. school. ' ' . *
use of the land as a parking field.
This broke up the field, and was
one of the reasons the Village
Board agreed to the sale also. At
the same time the property was
put back on the tax rolls. Negotia-tions
for the sale of other plots,
also at profits, are pending.
The Home Rule Party, as now
constituted, has indirectly taken n
elap -at the Village in one of its
platform planks which reads:
"Development of parking fields
and water front consistent with
Village needs and empjuitic opposi-
[UaKi to sale ot lands to private)
interests without a public hearing."
Another plank reads: "No bond
Issue without a referendum except
when it i£ mandatory to install
trunk, line sewers."
This refers to the order of the
State Department of Health for
the Village to Install sewers In the
southern areas. It was learned
from the Sewer Commission this
week plans lor these sewers have
not received final approval and It
is doubtful if bids would be re-ceived
If they were advertised.
Another plank refers to propor-tional
representa-Won, but the others
are similar to those of the Unity
Party which is running Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, Trustees Horace F.
Carpenter, Joseph H. Gallo and
Leonard D. B. Smith and -Judge
Hubert R, Johnson for re-election.
Ijlvd., Baldwin.
The Shubert School, built to
house 500 pupils has a registration
of 680, with four classes in the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The
adjacent Plaze and Coqlldge schools
are also used to capacity and can-not
offer any relief according to
Dr. Ducker. Further the state
would not permit use of any addi-tional
space on the Shubert school
site for more buildings.
The high school facilities also
nre being used to tine limit and
many activities are being handi-capped
as a result. . Unless a new
building is provided within five
years, use of the structure will
reach the saturation point, it is
_ ^
The $100,000 -brtifl- -tesne-* -it
proposed to float, wi.ll -include
acquisition costs. Polls will be open,...
from 3:30 to 9:30. Tfore/wUl be
an informal meeting Tuesday night.
WATCH FOR
No. 13
First Girl in 75 Yeats
Born in Keener Family
A daughter, Anallndft Marie,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul £.
Keener,. 284 JPrlnce av«., oh
Tuesday, .Feb. 18, was the first
girl baby in the Keener family
in 75 years. The ttrth took
place in the Doctor's Hospital,
Little Analinda has two
brothers, Paul Jr., and Richard
Alan. Her boy cousins are
numbered In the dozens.
TAIBEB'S DRUG STOKE
TO STAY OPEN SUNDAY
The Taiber Pharmacy, 152 South
Main st., .will remain open ;alter
all other druggists la ,^reep«art
close at 2-p.M., Sunday.;lie telfe-

T^rs. ••*«*' ~ -c-i!
fWENTY-E
A D E R — F R E E P O R T . N. Y. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917
By Arthur Pointer
/
K
W ••-'- ;
* *"*
Hofstra Inaugurates
Series of Broadcasts
A trl-weefcly program of educa-
'tlonal, dramatic and variety broad-casts
was Inaugurated by Hofstia
College students over radio station
:WGBB, last night, when the
."Kaleidoscopians," newly f ormea
\mdergradUaie radio group, pre ent-cd
the * first of a series of shows
designed to acquaint the public
with the various phases of campu;
life at the college.
The broadcasts will be made
™ever£ Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Irom 8 to 8:30 P.M. The
programs on Wednesday will be
; leducatlonal, and will bring various
~dei>artments and clubs before the
microphone to tell of the particular
part they play la college activities.
Thursday evenings the "Kaleidos-copians"
will present a variety
" Chow, while on Fridays the broad-est
will flnd the undergraduates
-doing dramatic bits.
JITTER
The
Curious^—it>y Shop
We Now Have
OLD RECORDS
By Famous Artists!
lOc each and up
24 Church Street
J. F. GREANEY, JK. TO WED,
GIRL FROM NEW HYDE PARK
Mrs. Anri Muller, Marcus Avenue,
New Hyde Park, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mildred M. Muller, to John
F. Greaney, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Greaney, 15 Lexing-ton
ave.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Sewanhafca High School, is em-ployed
by the Sperry Gyroscope
Co., Lake Success. Her fiance, who
is an alumnus of Freeport High
School, served In the U. S. Coast
Guard for three years.
MRS. HEELER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. J. S. Keeler entertained her
group of the Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal Church of the Trans-figuration,
Thursday at luncheon
in her home, 75 East ave. Guests
were Mrs. J. R. P. Goller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Holske, Mrs. John Mack
and Mrs. Robert Christie.
THE NEW
Tirtitan*
i RETREAD
It's safer for these reasons
— First, your tires are
Safti-Checked by skilled
inspectors for soundness
of cord body; second,
they are Safti-Checked for
hidden defects; third, the
new'"tre^id"rubber ,js Safti-
Checked to make sure it
is the same high quality as
: used in new tires; finally,
"your tires a r e ' S a f t i -
Checked to make sure the:
- - job is up-to Firestone
high standards.
TO?
6.00
'BUILT AND
GUARANTEED
BY THE FAMOUS ;
I
FACTORY-METHOD
IS? l("-"--l
25'JWEST^SUNRISE HIGHWAY
— FReeport 8-0402
Lent Is Ushered In
At Redeemer Church
Lent was Ushered in ycstcrda y
with Ash Wednesday cervices In
Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Ohurch
Ashes were distributed at tirlasse^
at 7 and 8:15 A.M., 3 P.M., for
boys and girls attending the Village
schools and In the evening. Daily
ma.ses will be conducted during
the penitential period at 7 and 8:1
A.M., and on Sundays at 7:30, J
for children; 1:30, 11:30 and 12:15
At all services Sunday, the Rev
John J. Madden and the Rev. John
Drab urged the parishioners tr
tune in en the Catholic broadcast
of the various radio networks. An-nouncement
was made also tha •
the Stations of the Cro s would be
MARCIIIE GRELLA OPENS
RACEWAY SERVICE STATION
Marchie orella, well - known
among mid?ef racing fans, has
opened a service station at Grotfe
st.. and Brooklyn ave., and named
it the Raceway.
The Raceway is the home of
Marchie's two noted racing cars,
numbers 14 and 15, which are in
Cuba now doing very well in the
capable hands of Al. Duffy. It
will be recalled that these cars,
which are both, steflped-up Ford
V-8s, marie a splendid record at
the Municipal S;adium last sea-son,
with Duffy and Johnny Ringer
as drivers.
Jim White, who" did such a swell
job servicing these racers, will be
on hand at the Raceway to lend
his skill and know-how in remov-ing
the kinks from any cars placed
in his hands. Duffy will manage
the station on his return, from
Cuba wKere Jake Kedenberg is
conducting a winter meet.
observed Wednesdays'-at 2:30 P.M.
for pupils pf the parochial school
Friday evenings for adults atv
Saturdays at 11 A.M., for pupils
of .the public schools, except nex.
Saturday, Washington's blrthda.
and Wednesday, March 19, th
Feast of St. Joseph.
At all musses Invitations wen.
issued for the parishioners to at-tend
the Brotherhood dinner, spon-sored
by the Freeport Inter-Faitl.
Clergy Council and service club.
in the Elks clubhouse ne::t Thurs-day
night.
T« f Miss Frances L Nieli
Wec/s Chester Brown
The wedding^ of Miss Frances
Joan Nieli, daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Nieli, Whitehouse ave., Roosevelt,
itnd the late Mr. Nieli, to Chester
Brown, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown, 191 Colonial ave., took
place in the""Quce.i of ^the Mo t
Holy Rosary R. C. church, Roose-velt.
The Rev. John F, Bukey.
pastor, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Anthony Nieli. Miss
Catherine Nieli, sister of the b.ide.
was maid of honor and Miss Grac
Nieli, another sister, wa^ brides-maid.
Best man was William
Brown, the bridegroom's brother,
' and Stanley • Klasek of Oceaiiside
ushered. A reception for about 150
guests followed In the Roosevelt
Ame.ican Legion hall.
Mrs. Brown attended the Roo e-velt
schools and Hempstead High
School. She is a member of Delta
Sigma Chi sorority. Mr. Brown
who served three and one-half
I pears in the Navy in both the At-lantic
and Pacific theatres, attend-ed
the Roosevelt schools and
Hemp, tead High School. He is at-tending
New York University.
K. of C. Memorial Mass i
Scheduled Saturday
Long Island Chapter, K. of O.>
has' completed arrangements for
the annual memorial . solemn
requiem high mass for Nassau
County which will be celebrated
Saturday at 10 A.M. in Our Koty'
Redeemer Church. The Rev. John
J. Madden, assistant pastor, chap-lain
of Bishop Molloy 1§74 K. of C.
and Faithful Friar of the Cardinal
Mercler Assembly, Fourth Degree,
K. of C., Nassau and Suffolk Coun-ty,
will be the celebrar\i and
preacher.
Members of the Cardinal Mercier
Assembly, Fourth. Degree will meet
in the school at 9:45 A.M., and
acting as a guard of honor, will
march to the church with the
council color guards.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET .
The Freeport Democratic Club
will meet tonight in headquarters,
56 We-t Merrick rd. President
William Mowdy will preside.
Gel Your LEADER
By Mail
Everyone finds this the wisest
two dollars he ever spent . . .
5end your $2 today for all
the news of Freeport. "
EVERYONE A
SUBSCRIBER!
Just fill in the blank below
and mail \vilh $2 to
THE LEADER,
P.O. Box 285,
Freeport, N. Y.
Name
Address
PHOTOSTATIC
COPIES
of your discharge papers
and all other documents
Fast service, accurate,
reasonably priced
G LICK M AN
Photo Studio
31 SO. GROVE ST.
FReeport 8-0841
In Gold or Silver
CHARM MAGAZINE calls this now
rlnq "a perfect minlatur* of thg
Identification Bracelet". . . . Avail-able
in sizes for the whole famil/.
In Sterling Silver 1.95
JEWELRY! SHOP
Third Generation of Jewelers
43 So. Main St. at Sunrise
Office:
Room 10
24 So. Grove St.
FReeport 8-7668
llth Year. No. 40
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
Wm. F.Cornell -
Rites Attended
By Village Heads
fc Heart Attack Takes
Active Civic Leader;
Buried in Greenfield
•Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, all the
members of the Village Board
many village employees and
ous friends attended funeral ser-vices
Monday afternoon for William
F. Cornell who died of a heart
attack in his home, 41 Grafflng
pi., Friday morning. The rites in
the home were conducted by the
Kev. Reginald H. Scott, rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Trans-figuration.
B u r i a l followed in
Greenfield Cemetery.
Mr. Cornell had many interests
and other services were conducted
In the home by Freeport Fire De-partment,
-Freeportr -Lodge 1253,
B.'P.O.E.; Freeport Council, 57. Jr.
O.U.AM., and Spartan Lodge, 956,
F.&.AM., Sunday night.
Born in Brooklyn, Nov.' 20, 1881,
Mr. Cornell was in his 66th year,
He located in Freeport 44 years
ago, and on June 2, 1905 became a
member of Hose 2 in which he
occupied the various offices and in
1910 he was elected chief of the
Fire Department. He served as a
village trustcsirfronV'Aprit-i, 1935 to'
»
become"' credit" " manager oT the
Municipal £Uec,trjc Light and Credit
Department, ox&antoed at that lime.
When that position was abolished
in 1943, he was named assistant
director of the department carry-ing
on the same duties.
He was baiking his car out of
the driveway of his home through
the- snow to go to his office Friday
morning when he felt 111. Return-ing
to the house, he asked his wife,
Leone, to call a physician. Then
he lapsed into unconsciousness and
was, dead when*Dr. Alan R. Ander-tson
arrived. He had a similar at-three
years ago to the
after resting
FREEP0RT, N.\.f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19-147 PRICE: FIVE GENTS A COPY
His Nephews and Nieces
Question Uncle Sam -v*-«-
Dear* Uncle:—
Here in Freeport, N. Y., your nephews and nfeces are very proud
of you at 160, but a little puzzled at the very high horse yon are rid-ing
so complacently; hence this letter really leads up to a question.
Wc might as well tell you what it is before you even start to read
our affectionate message:—Are we fifty times as difficult to govern
as in 1916?
In 1916 it cost to operate your (OUR) government
$734:056,000
Then came World War No. 1 and perhaps unavoidably the cost jumped
to billions. Here they are for 1919
$18,522,895,000
Wise nephews and nieces being then in your household, the high
figures of war were soon brought down to a fairly reasonable peace
level. In 1926 your (OUR; government costs had dropped, without
loss of efficiency to
$3,584,988,000
This brings us against the fact that with no war, no larger terri-tory
in 1936, but because of the idea of your nephews-ln-Iaw (not kin
to the folks of 1787) that you must manage the affairs of every one of
yonr nephews and nieceft, »'thp expense was
Police Census Lists
24,657 in Freeport
Freeport has a population of
24,657, Police Chief Elar re-ported
to the Village Board at
its meeting .Friday night. The
chief explained, his men had
taken the census in conjunc-tion
with the annual dog cen-sus.
He did not attempt to
go Into derails as to the number
of mem and women and chil-dren
there were to make .up
the total, saying merely the
police had a card for each per-son
listed in the census.
The 24.657 total represents an
increase of approximately 4.600
over the Federal Census of 1940,
when the% total was slightly in
excess of 20,000.
59,068,886,000 Vv , v vutuuu, W4/
Now look back to 1916. You will find that the year of peace cost you
(WE MEAN US) one twelfth as much as 1936. Then was the time
for you to have looked into the rising cost of government and those
who made it so; for all your wild spending came from OUR labors.
OUR sacrifices, OUR pockets.
Patlcnt with us as we a«ktcrriblc
pending came from OUR labors,
to think of what we are up
ep
TORE.
563,715,000,000
iS'ifi?n^ S?"' (IS H? YCS' ll *•> wc had to Produce for your
EIGHTY-SIX TIMES AS MUCH AS THIRTY YEARS BE-
™ K !"!uW J,USt M y°U do lhat we have **een through a dreadful
war that threatened the civilisation of the entire world-ours and
enem es as well. But the war being over we do earnestly beg you
look in on every item of the proposed -budget for 1948. It is set at
our
to
$37,528,000,000
an*" ^atesrorically deny that-
** *!V*ri «««Mn -im»~Qr
.FIFTY-TIMES
TIMES BETTER
You'll get THE LEADER
by First Mail every Thursday
for a year.
Everybody's Doing It!
Business Going On
As Usual
DURING. ALTERATIONS
7' - , " ~ - -
— AT —
IltVING'S
recovered
for eleven weeks.
Mr. Cornell was a member of
the Board of Trustees of the Free-port
Memorial Library. He was a
member of the Freeport Exempt
Firemen's Association, a past Coun-cilor
of the Jr. O.U.A.M,: a former
registrar and member of the Board
of Managers Of Long Island Chap-ter,
S.A.R.; andiae belonged to the
Freeport Republican Club, the Ma-the
.Elks,
Before entering the emplogrol the
^.village, he was associated 'witti the
Wall st. firm, of Schaefer and
-Brothers "for many years. His wife
lieone S. Cornell, is his only imme-diate
survivor.
Mayor Ryan paid tribute to the
memory of Mr. Cornell at the
meeting of the Village Board Fri-day
night. We observe iiis pass-
•ing witih sorrow and regret," he
said. ''Mr. Cornell was a man to
whom Freeport owes «- great deal."
A moment of silent prayer was
observed.
«aid), dear ozzole and friend/ -wo etuuLI round uij U*fer snort letter
In a. tew zbore lines.
The last thing on earth Ujat wc and yonr 14O,OOOrOOO,, want to
happen is to nave you fail to Chink for us all in a clear, '' masterful
manner. We remind you, with our hearts in our words, .that in addi-tion
to the enormous budget your shallow nephews-in-law have pre-pared,
you have signed your name to promises to pay that total over
$269,000,000,000
Yon must listen; and you must stop the wild idea that you (WE)
are bound to support boon-doogting nephews-in-Iaw who thrive on
wastefulness. You can- if you will, but, will yon? Just -as .a.;pointer at
what we are talking about: — Have you noted that Secretary of the
Interior Krug is asking for $1,000,000;000. (chicken feed comparatively)
to make a geological survey, when to our knowledge we have had a
Geological Survey for over 40 years; and a Bureau of Mines; and many
states have official Geologists? If we were bettors we would bet that
your nephews-in-!aw have tried to put one over — a swift one— *>n the
new man, now that the Curmudgeon is out of office.
Unless you call a halt you will compel us all, your hdphews and
nieces the country over, to be tax-evaders and then where will you
be, and where will be the honorable American cheerfulness with which
we have met past taxation when we were convinced you were doing
your best. PROVE THAT YOU ARE!
YOUR FREEPORT NEPHEWS AND NIECES FROM A TO Z.
The Leader, Feb. 27, 1947.
rters Vote
On Baldwin Plan
To Buy School Site
34.8 Acre Milburn
Golf Plot Costing
$190,000 at Issue
Taxpayers, parents and rentpay-ers
living in the area north of
Seaman ave.. and west of a line
drawn midway between Long Beach
and Connecticut aves., which com-prises
part of the Baldwin School
District, are eligible to vote Wed-nesday
hi a special election on _a
proposal to purchase 34.8 acres of
the Milburn gold grounds in Bald-win
for development as an educa-tion
center, at a cost of $190,000.
Dr, Henry C. Ducker, superin-tendent
of schools in Baldwin;**
pointed out today that the Baldwin
High School attended by 63 stu-dents
from Freeport end the Shu-bert
School, whioh numbers 75
Freeport pupils, are both greatly
overcrowded. He showed tiiat \in-
A couple of years ago 4tvh, e Vtriulila-«ge-1 lpesrosp esrotmy e|otrh inbgu Udism dgos ntoe retoU eavceq tujiiere
bought in at tax sale -what was situation, now, no acreage:. wUV 'be
known as the Clock, property, with 1 available,, for the/.pnrpeseS In the
a 100-toot frontage on West Mer-|.tuture. ' ••'
Profit of $23,500
Netted Village in
Sale of 'Tax' Plot
But Home Rule Party
Raps Transaction
In Its Platform
Recently
property, adjoining to the cast, waal training nndf atlilefrlc activities 'of
sold for development as a. super- / the schools!
market, the village had a ohance/ After these projects are carried
to dispose of its holdings. It did / out, If approved at the ejection in
BO, getting $30,000 for the plot, I the hJffh school building Wednes-nctting
the Municipal treasury a J day, another elementary school
peat prom of $23,500. to be erected on the site of the
Before the holders of the ftam-| present high school stadium oa Joy
mond property disposed of their
holdings, they exercised their right
to cancel a lease to the village for
Dinner Marking 50th. Anniversary
Of P.-T.A. Draws Throng of 250
Dr. William S. Boardmaii, superintendent of schools in Ocean-side,
gave the address at-the Founders' Day- dinner sponsored by
the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Associations to mark the
S SHOP
80 South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371
'White Elephant' Item
Admission to 'Movies'
Another of the bi-weekly "movie"
. performances sponsored by the
ParentrTeacher Association lor the
- pupils of the Archer st. school will
be given in the Bchool auditorium
.Saturday at 1:30 P.M. Tbe pro-gram
will be made up of cartoons
Admission to .foe show will be
.come article suitable for the White
Elephant sale to toe conducted by
the P.4T.A.. Tuesday, March 11 in
It: Uie-school. ~
semi-centennial of the movements-
Monday night • in the Elks club-house.
About 250 attended. Mrs.
Herbert Bond, president of the
council, presided during part of the
evening and Mrs.. Stephen Zipoy,
Founders' Day chairman, the rest
of the time.
Dr. Boardman pointed out that
since 1905 when admission to tine
Jamaica Normal School was limited
to residents of Greater New York,
Long Island had been without local
facilities lor the training of teach-ers,
He explained this was due
to the failure of local interests to
opposition of institutions of learn-ing
in the city that feared com-petition
from Long Island.
He told of the need of a teachers
college, pointing out many who de-sired
to take up teaching could not
afford to go to New Paltz and
other up-State teachers' colleges
Dr. Boardman also expressed the
opinion it would be better to con-tinue
present education plans, in
preference to spending: hugh sums
on a State university.
The Rev. R. G. Harris, president
of the Freeport Inter-Faith Clergy
Council gave the invocation. 'Su-perintendent
of Schools John > W.
Dodd congratulated the P.-T.A., on
its record and Mr. and Mrs. Cqrtis
T. Brail gave a vocal and guitar
number.
Mrs, (Robert Munkelt conducted
the candle-lighting ceremony; in
which the following past presidpnU
participated: Mrs. Christine !Ed-wards,
Mrs. Frank Snedeker, Miss
Florence Allen, Mrs. James B. Har-rison,
Mrs. Brail, Mrs. William
Cleary, Mrs. Walter Hawkins «md
rjana Smith. ITie concluding: en-tertainment
included vocal solos by
Jane Marshall accompanied by
Eleanor Curley and spirituals by a
group of parents from the Cleve-land
ave. school. ' ' . *
use of the land as a parking field.
This broke up the field, and was
one of the reasons the Village
Board agreed to the sale also. At
the same time the property was
put back on the tax rolls. Negotia-tions
for the sale of other plots,
also at profits, are pending.
The Home Rule Party, as now
constituted, has indirectly taken n
elap -at the Village in one of its
platform planks which reads:
"Development of parking fields
and water front consistent with
Village needs and empjuitic opposi-
[UaKi to sale ot lands to private)
interests without a public hearing."
Another plank reads: "No bond
Issue without a referendum except
when it i£ mandatory to install
trunk, line sewers."
This refers to the order of the
State Department of Health for
the Village to Install sewers In the
southern areas. It was learned
from the Sewer Commission this
week plans lor these sewers have
not received final approval and It
is doubtful if bids would be re-ceived
If they were advertised.
Another plank refers to propor-tional
representa-Won, but the others
are similar to those of the Unity
Party which is running Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, Trustees Horace F.
Carpenter, Joseph H. Gallo and
Leonard D. B. Smith and -Judge
Hubert R, Johnson for re-election.
Ijlvd., Baldwin.
The Shubert School, built to
house 500 pupils has a registration
of 680, with four classes in the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The
adjacent Plaze and Coqlldge schools
are also used to capacity and can-not
offer any relief according to
Dr. Ducker. Further the state
would not permit use of any addi-tional
space on the Shubert school
site for more buildings.
The high school facilities also
nre being used to tine limit and
many activities are being handi-capped
as a result. . Unless a new
building is provided within five
years, use of the structure will
reach the saturation point, it is
_ ^
The $100,000 -brtifl- -tesne-* -it
proposed to float, wi.ll -include
acquisition costs. Polls will be open,...
from 3:30 to 9:30. Tfore/wUl be
an informal meeting Tuesday night.
WATCH FOR
No. 13
First Girl in 75 Yeats
Born in Keener Family
A daughter, Anallndft Marie,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul £.
Keener,. 284 JPrlnce av«., oh
Tuesday, .Feb. 18, was the first
girl baby in the Keener family
in 75 years. The ttrth took
place in the Doctor's Hospital,
Little Analinda has two
brothers, Paul Jr., and Richard
Alan. Her boy cousins are
numbered In the dozens.
TAIBEB'S DRUG STOKE
TO STAY OPEN SUNDAY
The Taiber Pharmacy, 152 South
Main st., .will remain open ;alter
all other druggists la ,^reep«art
close at 2-p.M., Sunday.;lie telfe-